davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

KtHtxAz0o. Aug z3.- -T0-dsy's game was
PLAYED in 9 dri7zing rain. sBd wss stopped
in the lat half of the seventh innings
with the aceF. ~ - - and rs8pletou - TIE
hone club - bsf and TIE bases fnil with
one rnsn cut CAPTAIN Weich saH tnsi tbe
game ras ted snd shouxbf be w0nld ioxs
II. - asked - have ii csiied sfd u wepf
bsck - tne sizth c1f re f1 runs of the
zspesviile score. The score was - follows
Ka1ss-.szoo - ........-..f ? q z-f
xsnesrIlle ..........-.........1 9 ? e>s
Bass IIlis EsisEnszo1. 81. ItnefriIie. u.
Error nIamaso1 . Lsuesflle =
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

On suDdsv raorning connecting vith
the resulsr train 81 Hs.gsB6 tils ssesrssr
sCuesn q TIE Lakes viIi give ar sxcuf-
= a - Ssuxasuok refxrning in tine for
the evening trasn fg ffrnnf Eqrfds Tt "a
aufbo-f,s re3y stsfe5 fosf White bsss are
nou rn.ier eB1 fbs excars ozisis nsr
esBes saens GOOD fishing
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

BosroS. Aug. ss --fhe National Whole
~le Druggists Association met IN annual
srn~pnncn here toisv. President .. r.
Nsves. of ~. Paul. ercsiding. session vii
LAST a week.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
Rioting Fishermen.

0srEND, Aug. GA ret between English
and Belgian fishermen oeturred here today,
and the gen darmes had difficulty in quell-
were seriously wounded by bsyonet thrusts.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
The am.er'. Foot Amputsted.

Sr. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-A telegram
from Msrv says that the Ameer Of Afghan
istan's life is despaired of. One of his feet
has been amputsted. owing to gangrene,
and it Is feared that the shock will result
in death.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

Wv YoRx. Anz. 2s-Ta4 creditors of
wifcbeif. Vsncs & Co we're surprised fo-isv
% lezrn thss the sssess - 10 - nnpsnv srs
onfv so esfe ft aow spuesrs thar the sn-
ire earits of g. 90 009 has h>@n sunk
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

NssHvu1E. Tenn Asx 22-Ths star
isri OIL mills Al Ps~rce & Rvsns distillsry
sad siosns Nsrhie vorks we're DESTROYED
81 6rs tonight. Los. sioo o0s bat hide
Insurance..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

10 ~ p = ~ --FE1-T
JscEsay. Aug z3-Jssss T.. Berch died A.
his home here today aster eighteen weeks'
confnsneaf - his 5sd 18th organic disease
81 TIE heart. Deceased wss high Naaon.
member II TIE 4. y. T. W Jackson Post
10. - @ A p. and ~ fne Doyai Legion -
he Tnltzd Ststss Nr Rerch vss manager
ranT fos tas Stare IRE rsusrs wiH -
tsken 70 Racine We for i1ts-meat.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
+QARpGCS*

Wilton Velvets, Moque;tes-
Body Brussels, Tapestry Bras,
sells, Imperial 3-plys, Extra
Super lngrains, Tapestry Vel
vets, German Kensington, hyh
art extra super fine and lngrain
Carpets OF every kind and man
ufacture, of all the we'll known
manufacturers.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

u ssHrxerox As. Applications for
urs-rsyment of bonds todav A. he trsss1-y
department snourtsd - a SIS, SO. rnsk-
"a sssss ~ date, . ,s5S.ssA
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
THE MEN COULD SWIM.

Seven Women and Children Drowned
while Their Protectors Escape.
MONTREAL, Aug. 23.-Messrs. Lefe5re and
La Fleur, accompanied by three ladies and
four children, were crossing the river near
Boucherviile yesterday wnen their boat up
set. The men swan ashore, but the women
an children were drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

A. T<,uis~iIie tfhlaties ls. teu.s7iae
A. csrtlsn8- Brooklyn % f1@vtle1d {.
Atst. LOUIS. tsas s. Eaiem
Al Cgnzaanxii-- CsrcfnBsll = Eelf.sTs.iltens. 9
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

Sudden Death of Rear ASmirai Craven.
BosToS. Aug. 23.-Rear Admiral Craven.
United States Navy. died today AZ the Navy
Yard Of heart disease. he was visiting
his sou, who is civil engineer at The yards.
BE was ABOUT 80 years old.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

ws<zr~erox. Aug 2-For Michizsn-
sane-siiv fsir westher. northerly winds.
"a sa>n<es n ismpeFstnre
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

n -,n azet h-io - ar9 tiaf ~, -srr
"-rs-ts. Tse rassz ~ a. 40 ssaf q - esE-
ssA.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24
standing Of IN. cinb..

The standing of the clUbs up to and in
cluding the games u yesterday. l. as fol-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-24

R~ttsr ss@ns Then - sIssfsSo wgzslzrn -
IoxpcS. AIS. 23-Es bss seen aecsaed 70
plsee the Qusrr iati.es prese1ts aoor ez-
hssSsioa n Aoo1e~
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
HAZEL GREEN KY, WEDNESDAY JULY g. 1887

a.. II shall be the duty Of the Secretary
of State, after the adjournment Of this
General Assembly, 10 make out the form
Of q registration book and certificates To be
made and used as herein provided, and
TO furnish the same To the Public Printer
forthwith, and il shall be the duty of the
said Public Printer 10 make up and bind
in the usual form one registration book,
with a certificate thereon for each voting
place in the State; also the duplicate GER
tifcate and the county certificate, and send
the same to the several sherifis, who shall
see that they are delivered and used at the
various voting places as herein required.
IS. That any officer failing to do or per-
form any of the acts or duties enjoined
upon him by the third, fourth, fifth, sixth
and seventh sections of this act, shall be
subject to a fine of five hundred dollars
($500), to be recovered by indictment of
any grand jury in any court having juris-
diction thereof, and shall, upon conviction,
be removed from Office by the court in which
said conviction is had,
2 Q. That il shall be the duty of the
Secretary of State to have this act adver-
tised in one weekly newspaper in each
county of this Commonwealth, wherein
there is such paper published, for four
weeks and in one of the daily papers of
the city of Louisville for thirty days imme-
diately preceding the election, and in
every county said Secretary shall cause TO
be posted at the courthouse door copy of
this act, printed in hand-bill form, for at
least four consecutive weeks before such
election.
10. 1t shall be the duty of the Public
Printer to print ten thousand copies of this
act upon a seperatc sheet of paper and
deliver them to the Secretary of State, who
shall forward the same TO the county clerks
of the various counties in this State in
such numbers as to provide at least two
copies thereof for each voting precinct; said
clerks shall deliver the same to the sherifls
or other officers acting in the place thereof !;
and it shall be the duty of such sheriff or
other oftcer to post one copy of said act
ut each voting place, and another copy at
some 'tHer suitable public place in said
precinct four reekS prior to the election.
! Any officer failing 10 iiecharre the duties
prescribed in this section OF IL ct shall
be fined tor each and every failure tr."tv
dollars, to be recovered in any c0ur, having
! jurisdiction thereof,
z II. This act shall take effect and be I'm
| force from and after its passage.
Approved January Is, 1856.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06

the impression there was not enough in
terest felt to make any special effort to
secure it, Yet if your business men
could look into the future, they might
see grand opportunity at this present
time. If they can secure this through
trunk line road from the Ohio River to
the South Atlantic sea board, opening
up to them what is now known as the
New South, and four Atlantic ports.
All this portion of the South is rapidly
becoming manufacturing people. They
need coal, coke and all kinds of stock.
They will he wealthy and valuable GUS
toners, and can be reached by direct,
low grade, frst-class road. The securing
of this trunk line will secure to your
county at least two other, if not three,
branch roads, which will come without
the asking. Now suppose you can OBJ
the trunk line, will the branch lines de-
velop your county, and put your miner
ais and timber, and stock into the mar
kcts of the world at cost that will
make it profitable to the operators ?
In the first place, it will be very difficult,
if not impossible, to induce heavy capt.
talists to locate and invest large amounts
under such circumstances. But with
the trunk line running through your
county the whole situation is changed.
Extensive markets will be reached
that you will be shut off from by the
branch lines, which are feeders to The G.
and O. railroad, which owns city Just
outside your State Huntington and
have extensive coal and iron works of their
own in Virginia. And they are the
most dangerous competitors your people
could have. They have every advantage.
| hope your business men will look at
this question in a commercial point of
view, and sec where their interests can
be secured with the best future results.
You can get this road if you desire it,
and the effort to obtain it is mere bag
atelle compared to the immediate bene-
fits that will accrue TO the people and
tlo county at large, am sorry to
trouble busy man with so long letter,
yet there are -nveral important points
not mentioned,
Respectfully v,rrs.
- IN. 20 MO
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
THIRTEEN QUESTIONS
Propounded by the Sentinel-Demoerat
and Answered 10y ID. Is. Logan.

Last Saturday the Sentinel Democrat
wrote to ID. Is. Logan, asking the follow
ing thirteen questions relative TO the re-
cent bloody tragedy in Rowan county :
lst.-How many men were there in
the sherifl's posse, and where did they
come from?
2ud.--KIad they warrants for the par
ties killed? If so, from whom were they
obtained?
3d.-Who instituted the movement?
Did the Governor concur in it?
4th.-Did they demand tho surrender
of all the parties killed?
5th.-Were Bud and Jay Toiver and
Hiram Cooper armed?
6th.-Who fired the first shot, and
what were the circumstances attending
it?
7th.-Who is supposed to have shot
Madden of the sheritf's posse?
Sth.-In your opinion, has the killing
made the condition Of things better or
worse?
9th.-Were Harry Clarke and Mr..
Hogg in the crowd when the Logan boys
were killed?
l0th.--What was the charge against
Hiram Cooper?
1lth.-Wha part did u. T. Young,
Jr., play in the killing of the Logans,
and what caused him and Harry Clarke
10 90 along?
l2th.-Wherc were the Tolivcrs and
Cooper buried?
l3th.-Is it true that Hiram Cooper
begged for his life, aud was killed in Al
lio Young's room nj the Central Hotel;
HIS ANSWER.
Mr.. Logan answers the questions, I'm
the order in which they were written, IA
follows;
Ans. lst.--There were ll3 men In the
sheriif's posse, but only about sixty OF
them were summoned on account of the
fight being brought on by Bud, Jay and
Craig Toliyer before the sheriff went In
TO see them, and ask their unconditional
surrender. -Four Of them were from
Morgan county, about ten from Carter,
and the remainder were from Rowan.
Dolph Madden, who was wounded by.
Cal TOllyer, was citizen 81 Carter
county. and q quiet, honest man.
Ans. 2nd.--1he sheriff had warrants
for the arrest of every man that was
killed, and three others' The warrants
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
$3.50 FOR 35 CENTS.
A Great Offer made by the SreIlin's Food
People, of Boston, Mass.

In order to advertise "MELLIN'S FooD,"
the following offer is made to readers of this
advertisement: On receipt of Thirty-tive
Cents, Dolibe-, Goodale d Co., proprietors
of "MELLIN's Food" will mail to any adj
dress two beautiful lithOed water-colOr en-
cravings and copy of Sunshine for Little
Children" q magazine crowded with charm.
ing pictures and exquisite stories for the
little ones. These engravings are by Ida
Waugh the greatest of American child art
lists, and Bouguercau, of Paris, whose radi-
ant child faces are known in every quarter
of the globe. One, an exquisite picture Of
rare excellence, represents n lovely infant,
with face as beaming as the morning the
other is young miss in school, book in
hand puzzled over difficult lesson. They
are now selling in New York city at One
Dollar and Twenty-Five Cents apiece. They
are pronounced by artists to be works of
unusual merit They offer both, with the
beautiful "SGnshine," for the nominal price
of Thirty-fve Cents. The offer is absolutely
limited to 100, 900 pairs of pictures. When
these are gone the supply will be exhausted
for the season. As mothers Gift TO her
girl or boy, nothing could be more appro-
pirate or acceptable. "MELLINs FoOD" is
advertised only on the inside of the "Sun-
shine" covers. All orders should be ad.
dressed to Dolibe, Goodaler d Co., Proprie-
tors of "MELLIN's FOOD" 40 Al, ~ and 50
Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
THE KENTUCKY AND CHARLESTON.
1t Would be n Graud Trunk Line to the
Sea Board, Opening Up "a Market
for Our Timber and Goals.

MT. STERLING, KY, June 70, al.
SPENCER COOPER, Esq, Hazel Green, KY. {;
DEAR SIR: Since | was in your pleas
ant town have been busy in examining
the route from Mt. Sterling to Big Stone
Gap. There are five roads now pushing
for this point. The iron deposits at this
point are simply immense. The lands
are nearly all purchased that can be, and
all lands, and even town lots on the out
skirts, are held at high figures. The in
vestigation shows that line can be OBJ
tanned over this route with low grade,
but is an expensive road TO build, but
would have immense resources for tom
age and splendid connections; and this
may be adopted for the main line. 1t
has many advantages. From Big Stone
Gap we passed though Powell's Valley
into Tennessee, and through Cumberland
Gap into Bell, Knox, Clay, Owsley, Lee,
Estill, and back to the starting point.
The excitement mt Cumberland Gap is
quito rs great as at Big Stone Gap, and
real estate has gone skywards. Many
large operators are here. They have
come for business, come TO stay, and
show their faith by paying spot cash for
their property. Large amounts OF CAPT
tai are being invested in the iron lands
of Tennessee and virginia all along the
route from Cumberland Gap 10 Big Stone
Gap. The route from Cumberland Gap
10 Mt. Sterling is perfectly practical, and
the people along the route ara enthusias.
tic for the road. The chief engineer will
continue his examinations aud look over
the other routes In order 10 ascertain by
thorough examination the most praeiica.
Bile aud desirable line. do not know what
your town thinks Of this line, CHARLES
Ion Kentucky aud Westerly but have
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
VI WILL PAY EVERY

Intelligent Mother In the Land 10 Read
This generous endorsement from the wife Of
tho late Matthew simpson, ID. d., Ill. ps
Bishop Of the Methodist kpiseopal Church.
REy, j. HENRY sMyrHE, u. d., Editor
Sunshine for Little Chiidren." My dear
F5iendl-i rejoice Ia know that 40 nlnp,
laesliniabIe value Of Mellln's Rood, and
trust that your eff'irts may result IL plLelng
II permanently In every household Ia fhs
isAa Issly yeuss ElLrs u, sssr<oA
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
S1.oo FOR IS CENTS.
To the Mother of Every Litur Gtrl GHd
Boy in the United StaIcS.

Messrs. Doliber, Goodale & Co., of Boston.
Mass, the proprietors of "MELLIH's FooD,"
make the following oltor 10 every mother
in the United States If you will send Thir-
ty-fve Cents to their place of business 40,
Al, - IL 43 Central Wharf, Boston, Mass,
they will mail to you, postage PAID an ele-
gantly illustrated bound copy-worth $l.00
of "Our Picture Book" This is most
magniicently illustrated book for children.
1t is bound in boards, illuminated cover in
ten colors, lithoed water-color frontispiece,
7! pages, extra1ine paper, and crowded with
beautiful and exquisite stories from our
most talented writer's for the little ones.
Address Doliber, Goodale IL Co., Boston,
Mass
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
a DAMS HOUSE,
4A SALYERsvILLE, Ky.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WORKING CLASS, ATTENTION Il;l I..o,.:, We e

furnish oil classes with employment at home,
the whole OF the time, or for their spare
moments, Business new, light aud profta.
able. Persons of either sex easily earn from
% cents 20 o. per evening, and proportion
ATE SUN by deyoting all their time TO the
business. Boys aud girls earn nearly rs much
AZ men. That all who see this may send
Their address, and test the business, We make
Ihis ouer. 20 such "a are not we'll satisfied
We viii ssnd one dollar 10 pay for the lrou'
p'e Of writing. Full particulars aud outfit
Tree; Adtsrss GsoR0e srIssos 4 Co,
fv'uand, Maine, yaSiy
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-07-06
HOTELS.
DAY HOUSE, HAZEL GREEN, KY.

DAY HOUSE, HAZEL GREEN, KY.
~ Newly Fitted and Refurnished.
The best the market affords will be found
upon the table at all times, and the public
patronage is respectfully solicited. Guests
will have ice and other luxuries to be had
in first class country hotels. In connection
is a fine stable for horses and shed room for
vehicles, in charge of good hostler. Pastur
age for horses.
Mrs. LOU DAY, Proprietress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-06
The New Council.

There will be some young, active men in
the next Council, and it will be one of the
best looking ever assembled. Some of the
older men have regulations established by
long years of service to the country and
State. There is
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-06
A HORRIBLE MURDER.
A Mans Head Chopped from His
Body.

Boston, Jan. "a bundle of bloody
clothing, found yesterday in Lexington,
caused much surmise, but today Farmer
Brooks discovered near the place the head of
a man which had been severed from the
body, and near it other portions Of body
covered with snow. An investigation is new
going on, and much excitement has been
caused. The head found was gashed and
distorted by a terrible wound 1t had evil
IDENTIFY been chopped from the body with a
dull axe. About a mile from where the
head and arm were found, investigation dis
covered in deep gully the mutilated trunk,
1t was naked. and deep cuts in the hip and
leg indicated the intention of the murderers
in severing the left limb as they had the
right, which had been rudely chopped off at
the thigh. The hair on the head is thick
and brown, rather short forehead, nose
small, medium complexion, arm small but
muscular, and was that Of hard-working
man. An Evening Record was found, dated
Dec. %, and smeared with blood, which indi-
Gates that the murder was committed on or
later than that date. The mutilated remains
were found on one side Of wall adjoining
Lexington, having evidently been thrown
over from the road, and large rubber horse
cover had also been thrown over the wall
with the intention to conceal the remains,
which 1t failed to do, having landed several
feet from the mangled body. This rubber
cover is the only thing in the nature of a
clue that has been thus far discovered.
The Somerville police have received infor-
nation which points to George A. Goldman
as the man whose disfgured remains were
found in Lexington today. He was young,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-06
The Associated Charities.

To the Editor Of the Press:
was glad TO see the brief report Of the
secretary relative to the Associated Chari-
ties, but wished in common with others, that
more had been said. Doubtless many Of
your readers are not aware of the extent Of
the work that this very useful society is do
ing. First the city Is divided into districts,
in each Of which are two visitors, whose duty
it is to seek out and report upon any poor
families within their districts, to the central
Office in the City Building. Any person to
whom beggar applies for aid, by sending
to Mrs. Lilly, the secretary, can have a full
report Of tho condition and necessity Of
such applicant and by whom he OF she is be-
ing aided. This system renders imposition
almost impossible, and has almost entirely
stopped street beggars and tramps from car
rying on their occupation within the limits
# the city; indeed, beggar at our doors Is
now extremely rare. Before the organiza-
tlon Of the Associated Charities, 1t win be
remembered, we were overrun with them.
Some Of the visitors complain that they are
never called apOn to report upon a ease--a
most desirable condition of affairs truly
since it shows that they have no applicants
for charity In their districts. The work OF
registration which the Associated Charities
perform is made available to other organiza-
tions, and Is Of great benefit TO them. In
connection with this Association Is work
room, where poor women are supplied with
work. A board Of ladies cuts out garments
for them, and these garments are sold at
cost, and many of them are purchased by be
nevolent persons and given TO charitable In
stitutiOns. Contributions 10 the work room
Of cloth, thread, needles, etc, will be most
thankfully received, and be Of great practi-
cal benefit to honest and poor people who
viii be thereby able 10 support themselves
without calling upon the Pr0vident AssOcia-
ton and other kindred organizations during
the winter. Only such as would Of necessity
be- obliged to ask for aid Of such societies
are furnished with work. By giving them
an opportunity Of earning few dollars by
honest labor, they are enabled TO take care
Of themselves, and so do not become a
charge TO society. During the past month
the garments made by the poor women OF
the work room have been purchased by the
managers Of the Christmas Club for the
children, so that the Association has not
been Obliged TO call upon the public for aid /;
but during the rest Of the season materials
or money to purchase them will be much
needed.
The society works so quietly that 1t Is in
danger Of being overlooked.
Cry BuILpIN0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-06
How General Logan Bore Defeat.

General Logan had the quality of forti-
tude, or what is sometimes called nerve, in
an extraordinary degree. This was shown
conspicuously in the national Republican
convention of 1880. He and Mr.. Conkling
and Hon. Don Cameron were the leading
supporters of General Grant in the great con-
test there waged. When their hopes were
destroyed by the nomination Of General Gar
field, Mr.. Conkling and Mr.. Cameron ap-
peared "all broke up" 1t was Mr.. COnk-
iing's duty to make the motion to make the
nomination unanimous. The convention
waited for him, while he remained a long
time as If glued to his chair, his face buried
in his hands resting on the chair in front Of
him. Nobody disturbed him until he recOv-
cred sufficient command Of himself to move
out into the aisle to make the expected mo-
tion. He seemed like another and different
man from the one who had led so bravely
the Grant forces His hair was dishevelled,
his face was woful, white handkerchief
was tied loosely about his neck, his voice
was low and quavering, and his speech was
plainly perfunctory courtesy uttered with
difficulty.
General Logan seconded the motion.
Doubtless he was as much disappointed as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-01-06
FATAL coAsTINc ACCIDENT.
Twenty Boys Slide into a River at
Rutland, Vermont.
Two Boys Instantly Killed at Ply
mouth, N. n.
And Another Serious Accident oc-
ours at Concord, N. n.

RUTLAND, VT, Jan. 5.-A terrible coasting
accident occurred this evening Twenty boys
on traverse sled were coasting down South
Main street, when the sled struck the side Of
bridge at the foot of the hill, throwing the
boys head first into the stream. Cyril Gee,
15 years old, was thrown 20 feet, his head
striking against stump, and the whole top
of his skull crushed in. He is dying. John
Kingsley, u years old, was internally injur-
ed and viii probably die. Tommy Shields,
II years old, was rendered uncon scious. The
remaining IL boys were more or less injured,
but none seriously.
PLYMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 5.-Three boys,
while sliding in Wentworth Tuesday even
ing. ran into load Of lumber, killing two OF
them instantly. The other is not expected to
live.
CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 5.-John Knox and
James Brooks, each aged about 10 years,
were seriously, and it is thought fatally in
Jured by running into a coal team while
coasting.